I'm an idiot
 

In March last year, I tripped over one of my two spaniels and fell down the stairs from top to bottom and was knocked unconcious at the back of my head. It was glued together and 'fixed'. In the worry about my head I had forgotten to mention that I hat effectively skinned part of my leg which became severely infected and the strong antibiotics resulted in nausea and a lack of appetite....the leg is gravely scarred and it is what it is as people say, but having lost three and a half stone (I was overweight) and developing a new attitude to food...i.e make it light and only when craved in small doses....could this possibly be down to that?

Can a knock to the head do this? It entirely changed what I wanted to eat.

Nice to meet you!!
 

unconcerned,

:Wave-Hello: It is great to have you come and be with us. You will fine a great number of dear friends to listen when you are in need of ears. You will find out we are supportive and relaxing place. There is no such thing as an idiot, it just a brief times we think we are. Check out the following there you will fine some loving members there to help you.

Traumatic Brain Injury and Post Concussion Syndrome:
http://neurotalk.psychcentral.com/forum92.html

Please keep us up to date on your situation. Again welcome, looking forward to seeing you around. My thoughts and prayers are with you. :smileypray:

Hello Unconcerned!
 

Welcome to NT! :hug:

Thanks for your introduction. I'm so sorry about your accident.

You've come to the perfect place for support and understanding.
Make yourself right at home in this very down-to-earth atmosphere.

Darlene has pointed you to a good forum to start with.
You'll find many caring people here.

Rae
:grouphug:

Welcome.

Yeah, I think trauma to the brain can shake things up, a lot.

There's lots of friendly folks here to share and find help through experience with challenges brought on by various conditions.

Take your time and look around.

Let us know if you need anything.

And don't be so hard on yourself. You've been through a lot.

Hi unconcerned and Welcome!
Wow, that was quite a fall.
Sometimes strange things happen with traumatic injury. I got RSD in 96 -which is a neurological condition. And it affected my taste and smell. I no longer enjoy coffee (and I own a coffee business), a lot of foods that I used to enjoy can no longer eat or even stand the smell of. Who Knows??? Strange,I know my mother in law lost her sense of smell and taste after having spinal menengitis. And I had a friend that lost sense of smell and taste after a car wreck.
Take care and again Welcome! loretta